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Solutions to homework problems from a university-level mathematics course, specifically from math 113 during the summer 2005 semester. The problems revolve around isomorphisms and groups, including topics like one-to-one functions, onto functions, homomorphisms, and group structures. The document also covers concepts like closure, associativity, identity, and inverses.
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SOLUTIONS AUTHORED BY JOHN B. FRALEIGH EDITED BY BENJAMIN JOHNSON
Due June 27
Assignment: section 3; 1,2,6,10,12,15,18,21,26, section 4; 1,3,5,9,12,13,16,17,19,21,25,32,40, section 5; 7,8,10,12,13,16,18,19,26,27,29,35,39,43,45,53,54,
Section 3
(a+ 1 3
∗φ
(b+ 1 3
= φ
(a+ 1 3 +^
b+ 1 3
= φ
(a+b+ 2 3
a + b + 1. The identity element is φ(0) = −1. b. Using the fact that φ−^1 must also be an isomorphism, we must have a ∗ b = φ−^1 (3a − 1) ∗ φ−^1 (3b − 1) = φ−^1 ((3a − 1) + (3b − 1)) = φ−^1 (3a + 3 b − 2) = a + b − 13. The identity element is φ−^1 (0) = 1 /3.
Let 〈S , ∗〉 and 〈S ′, ∗′〉 be binary structures. A map φ : S → S ′^ is an isomorphism if and only if φ is one to one and onto S ′, and φ(a ∗ b) = φ(a) ∗′^ φ(b) for all a, b ∈ S.
Date: June 27, 2005. 1
2 SOLUTIONS AUTHORED BY JOHN B. FRALEIGH EDITED BY BENJAMIN JOHNSON
opposite entries are different. Four such tables exist, since there are four possible choices for the first row; Namely, the tables ∗ a b a a a b b b
∗ a b a a b b a b
∗ a b a b a b b a
and
∗ a b a b b b a a The other 12 tables can be paired off into tables giving the same algebraic structure. One table of each pair is listed below. The number of different algebraic structures is therefore 4+ 12 / 2 = 10. ∗ a b a a a b a a
∗ a b a a a b a b
∗ a b a a a b b a
∗ a b a a b b a a
∗ a b a b a b a a
∗ a b a a b b b a Section 4
2 a+ 1 =^
0 a+ 1 =^ 0. c. Because the operation is commutative, 2 ∗ x ∗ 3 = 2 ∗ 3 ∗ x = 11 ∗ x. Now the inverse of 11 is − 11 /12 by Part(b). From 11 ∗ x = 7, we obtain x = − 1211 ∗ 7 = − 1211 + 7 + − 1211 · 7 = −^11 + 1284 −^77 = − 4 12 =^ −
1
A binary operation on a set {x, y} of two elements that produces a group is completely determined by the choice of x or y to serve as identity element, so just 2 of the 16 possible tables give groups. For a set {x, y, z} of three elements, a group binary operation is again determined by the choice x,
4 SOLUTIONS AUTHORED BY JOHN B. FRALEIGH EDITED BY BENJAMIN JOHNSON